davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Y, ). SMITH { CO., Jewellers,
DETROIT, AUTUMN OF 1887.
163 Woodward Avenue.
mEssRs. M. 8. SMITH a. co.

MESsEs. M. s. SMITH a. co
offer TO the public for the Autumn aDC
Holiday Season of 1887, an unusua
collection of choice artistic Foreign
Wares and Gems, the selections OF g
member of their house made during the
past summer in the European Mar
kets, embracing Porcelain and Faience
wares from the leading English and
Continental potteries. and art produc-
tions In Glassware; Gems in Dia-
mODds, Pearls, and the Col0red
stones: Fine Mantel and Hall Clocks !;
Classic Bronzes and Choice Brio d brac.
The collection is the largest ever shown
by them and having been imported direct,
and containing as il does the latest desir-
able novelties it is claimed that ii offers
superior advantages TO purchasers, both as
to price and variety.
In Watches Of American and
Swiss Manufacture. and ia Sterling
SfIyerw are and Fashionable
Jewciry, their collection is full and
choice.
n. B.-Ea. 8. SMITH e. co. are
the authorized sole agents in Michigan for
the fine Watches Of faatctk, PHILIPPE
~ CO.. Of Geneva, and for Detroit of
the Sterling silverware of the Gorham
CO., of Providence. X. /.
They also maintain firstclass Optical
department. Visitors to Detroit are invited
TO an inspection
Goods sent on approval correspondence
solicited, strictly one price.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Health is Wealth.

Dr. Z G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
guaranteed specific for Hys,eris Dizziness. Con-
velsioos Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache,
Nervous Prostrston caused by the use Of alcohol
OF tobacco. WakefgneSs. Aeutal Depression.
eofteninC or the Brain resulting IN lnssnliy ana
leading 70 misery. decay and DEATH Premature
Old Age Berye1neSs. Loss OF Power ia ctber
sex, Involuntary losses elu SQermafeffhcea
caused by oyer-exerfion OF the brain. self-aouse
or Indulgence Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 box. or SIX boxes for
s., sent ~ mail prepaid on receips of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received By
rs for six boxes. accompanied with s5, We viii
send the purchaser or written guarantee - re
fpnd tie money. II the treatment does not effect
cure. Gla sntees issued only D.
w. n. TlBBS, DRUGGIST,
sole Agent
I2s Mouroe-st., Grznd Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

These Who ~ish brisisnt light are in
vised 70 exsmins lie new gas amp Ii BE
ofEce a1d Siard roon a. The MoTio1.
ths star cietbi-0 Horse ard nuuioeraus
of5er business piscss - The city.
LAMPS sod or rsrfsd 81 the
Sfz,fxx. EcNsaRx IrE~wFSsrTxs Co
ofFss les etsswa-st
n =. WslszlrsE, Manager
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

The ssi,owins IS a Ist ~ he ur.rrssre
nsenses ssuea yesterday. Win she names.
F~sidenee When outside he cityi and AGES
q ~ psrtissz
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

BEAR IN MIND before buying any Clothing
that you do yourself good in variety of styles
quality of goods, and money, by looking through
the mammoth stock of the OLDEST. and acknowi-
edged by the trade, the Reliable Clothiers in
Western Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
An IIlIlels Sale Of yereOab

Since September Ist we have had an immense sale
of OVERCOATS The natural results of having
line of goods thar the public can readily Supe
ror quality OF goods and snip and At less
money than any other Clothing House in Grand Rapids
offers them for.
Our large force of tailors busy manufacturing
new lots and making duplicates of many leading styles
which have been closed this early in the
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

kS8 D1E hoCsz, No. y CteaL-s~
f4e.xe EsrfpS. Dlca July - 1857.
Effiar Tr fegks- HAAS
Pseaxs fora re paas5c thai J base Cor
rectei a sresrs iarndr~ ~fsh usr ffve Hoaee
srf scoarre esfsbs bsisAnfe en1 sad via &c r1v
ntuBost to give taern she nesz ~cFk thkt wss
sver bronzHt cut ~ rasck sexT as5 se
sks7a rhst hanhlv ask af thsus = snsre a.
fhesr trace Year nsast bursSis servxnt
g A. RkzxBz.
E-ax ss.s,hons Sa ass.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Those Storm Goats. our Own Make, Extra
Heavy reaching to the ankle. lined with all
wool Innings in price from $500 TO $4,000
cannot be equaled by any Clothing House in
the city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Cfani Rapids. during dsy Or evening" Neongs
day ana Thursday.
OCTOBER 9th AND 9th.

II. be gsn's sysssEa stands pre- saiusnly he
the safest sad most successful system ever pTsc
tiee5 IN any Medical eSfsh, samens. Thor ,ogbiy
tested IA over Ssve cksss. gnc,eding AL the veTi-
Ols forms and s;a-es ~ rATARRH. C0MsJAF-
IIOA. Heart Dlsease p .. ~ tlia. Epilepsy, De-
f0Tmitses. Deafness. NoDlt Disease. S.onscb Dls
Orders Liver C00paint bls1tes, ND e. aud
Bowel Disease. Bifod Diseases skGa Dist ases,
sd ssGses cf TIE Nervous = stetn. The Repro
dgcfiye OTssas u al tie aimeais peculiar q
men and wotae1. Investigate iaf ,oarseii u
G SIS NOTHING. 6AI!sFACIIOS GtAkAA-
TED.
Es~Ihe require n Eats Of DF. kersans oustness
are such ~ u maze a Continuance 81 thesa Et-k,
h3NAL VISITS begsDd t1e present year. very
ureersaln. there fore should yoa desire Tree and
personal interview With lin, All yourself oi
ihs present OPP p,rtrnl.y Leftsrs Tor copies %
cur pah. .t.onA. or rregaasius sny disease ~ de-
fnrmity. promptly atten led 10 free q chaFge.
ADDRESS plainly J. y. kesg4a, oorner Alchl-
gan-ave. aud Shslay-ss, Delr0l. Aich.
As-Sot connected with any other ofnce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
ISLAND NOTES.
attempted

KoHALA, HAWAII, April 9Th.
The police force raided the much talked
of moonshiners at the head of Pololu
gulch last Wednesday night, and captured
twelve of the guilty ones. On Friday
Judge Palai fined them $500 each. There
is still another settlement in the same
vicinity which will receive attention soor.
At meeting of citizens at the court
house DIR. Thompson was elected the
third member of the school board by a
good majority.
Some of our bright young men go to
Honolulu next week to be examined for
the bar. We wish them success.
A meeting of the citizens of the dis
trict was held at the school house on
Friday afternoon to consider the FEAST
bility of this district being connected
with Hamakua and Hilo by telephone.
The prospects are good for its attain
ment.
A good chance will be offered for in
vestment in the sale of the Akiona estate
at Paiopihi, as the location is a fine one
and the land first class.
A number of the employees of the Ha-
waiian Railroad were arrested for work
ing on the Lords day and fined.
Judge Lyman has been here and gone,
having held court for one week.
Our friend D. H. Hitchcock also made
us visit.
The Road Supervisor-in-Chief is said
to have visited the district, but so few
people remember having seen him it is
feared he has fallen into some hole in
the road and forever disappeared. A
hat was found in the mud hole at Kaio-
phi, and the only thing about the affair
that casts any doubt upon it is that the
hat is better one than Arnold was ever
known to wear.
The great and all-absorbing question
of the day is, "What constitutes a store
keeper in the law ?' We understand
that inquiries made at Halawa Mill
bring forth smiling answer.
We are pleased to note that a fume
has been erected to carry the filth from
the mill at Halawa to the sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
A Select Collection.

"Dese fellers what fin der winders up
wild rellicks for people to look at have ter
take a back seat now" said q Canal
street saloonkeeper the other night
"Now dere's teller over on Madison
street what thinks he's smart. He got q
lot of old swords and guns and things in
one of his front winders wild all these
'scriptions tied to 'em: A gun from the
valley of the Shenerdoah; built from
the field of Gettysburg; a sword that
went trough tree wars, and paint from
Capt Jacks face. Wait till / make my
spread in the mornin' I'll make all desc
fellers sick. Mines genewine too. Now
dere's nail from the ark called Noaher,
an dis is back tooth from the whale
dat swallowed joiner. Let me see; ali
yes. Dis is some of der hair dat Alb
SALON. left on der tree, an dis yer piece of
iron is from one of the picks dat Cyerus
used when he jimmied his way inter Bah
berlon. Dis little piece of brass is what's
left of a suspender button dat Dan left
in der lions den, an dere's de string
of a cross gun what a Teller named
L'onidas lugged round at Their at The
mopalay. What's dat? Let's see. Oh
yes; OATS de core of the apple dat Bill
Tell, shot at; an; that? Why, that's
pretZel what de umpire of Germany cut
his teeth on. Oh, just wait till label
desc things an puts 'em in der winder.'
Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
Gen. Grants Son Jesse.

At another time his youngest son,
Jesse, then a boy of only seven years,
came out on the platform when the cries
for speech were lOudest and his ia
ther was as silent as the Sphynx The
tic people before him and then at the
great soldier by his side, and inquired:
"Papa, why don't you epeak to them?''
But Grant remained mute, and Jesse at
last cried out: II can make a speech if
papa can't The shouts instantly went
up: ga speech from Jessei A speech
from Jesser' Then there was a hush, the
child began in his treble voice, but with
out shade of the embarrassment his ia
ther would have felt:
''The boy stood on the burning deck"
Jesse made another speech during the
same summer that was even more felic-
itous. Grant and his family were at the
farm near St. Louis, where Mrs. Grants
father resided, and one hot day after the
9 o'clock dinner, when everybody went
out on the lawn, Jesse mounted hay
stack, and exclaimed: "I'n show you
how papa makes speech" Grant him
self laughed, and we all went up to the
haystack. Then Jesse made a bow
(Which his father would not have done),
and began: tLadies and gentlemen:
am very glad to see you, and thank you
very much Goodnight" Every one
laughed, but Grant blushed up to the
eyes. don't think he relished the imi-
tation at all; it was too close. But Jesse
was the baby, and we talked about some
thing else.-Gen. Adam Badeau's Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
The Creek Nations Reservation.


I leave at once on my quarterly visit
in Indian territory, to pay them the
money due on the leasehold of certain
grazing lands. They are, next to the
Cherokees, the most civilized Indians in
the territory, and, in my opinion, are SUI
perior to the average Mexican farmers.
They cultivate the soil, raise cattle, and
have school houses, stores and churches.
These leasehOlds have proved an adYan-
tage to them, as the lands which they
cover are of no value to them, and bring
them splendid revenue. There is no
danger of a repetition of the Cheyenne
and ArapahOe fiasco, as the Creeks are as
competent to make contracts as the aver
age American. Settlers are not allowed
on their domain, but permission is given
to traders to erect houses along the line
of the Frisco road, which is now pushing
its way through the territory. These
traders necessarily bring butchers and
bakers, who in turn attract others, and
thus there are a number of fiOurShing
towns in the heart of the reservations
The territory is the best game resort in
the country, rs the Indians do not hunt
to any great extent. On the Creek reSer-
Walton the small game is plentiful. Very
few of the men hunt, and those that do
only seek large gane-deer or bear. l
have seen as many us twelve coveys of
prairie chickens in one field. A sports
man who enjoyed the favor of the
Creeks could live III Il paradise of quail
prairie chickens, ducks, geese, bear and
deer.-AttOrney MarstOn in Globe Demo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
CONTEMPORARY CRITICISM.

The Bulletin" has two-column edi-
torial headed ga new deal wanted, !"
which has points to warn sensible peo-
pie against being led by it. If its lead
were followed literally we should soon
have confusion worse COMPOUNDED"
One can almost imagine the article in
question written by order of the Admin
istration, 50 well calculated is il to cross
the scent and cast ridicule upon any
constitutional efforts at reform.
In truth, it protests too much"
to be sincere, assuming that
it was written in sober earnest. In
addition to loose and extravagant state
ment, it calls for action which is clearly
impossible The natural inference from
such literary performance is that it
was written in the interest of the cause
it affects 70 ridicule and condemn.
Perhaps it was not, and that it is after
all an outburst of honest indignation. If
SO, it is not by any means SO clever
performance as we took it to be, and de-
serves not moments serious considera-
%;01
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12

lam Wiseman, Bart, and the American
Consular Agent, made very rapid trip
to the Volcano, leaving Hilo on the
morning of the 9th instant at O'Clock.
and returning the same day about mid
night. Several others visited the crater,
but returned on the morning Of the 9TH.
The streets of Hilo are dusty, and peo-
pie say "down with the dust; let US
have rain.
No wonder Miss Bird was charmed
with Hilo. She called it a beautiful
place. The rain was no drawback. She
must have attended the Church socia-
bles, and so must have Miss Gordon
Cummings, who has written such charm
ing words about Hilo. Cocoanut Island,
with its fine bathing, is a great attrac-
ton. The grand views of Mauna Loa
and Mauna Kea add to the pleasure of
living in Hilo, and that one can sleep
without mosquito netting makes Hilo
the most desirable place to live that can
be found in all the islands. Strangers
who visit Hilo and attend church So
ciable are delighted. The last one was
held at the house of S. L. Austin, Esq,
on the 5th inst, and will be remembered
with pleasure. The house had been
finely decorated with flowers and ever
green's. The fine Steinway piano was
placed on the spacious new veranda.
The programme was choice one. There
was duet on piano and violin by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Severance amusing recitation,
Mr.. w. E. Scott; piano solo, Mrs. Thos.
Parker; vocal solo, Mrs. S. L. Coan !;
reading, Mrs. S. l.. Austin piano duet,
Miss Maria Conway and Miss Elvina
Richardson; a side-splitting Chinese
song, Mr.. Hutchins of H. B. MS ship
Caroline; sailors song, by Mr.. Booth of
the same vessel; quartette, by four
members of Mr.. Hitchcock's family
Cora, Mrs. Loebenstein, Howard and
Charles. The entertainment closed with
an exhibition of statuary, Miss Maria
Conway appearing as Galatea, Mr.. Rich
ards as julius Caesar. The people stayed
unusually late. The night vas perfect,
the moon almost turning night into day.
j, A. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
PROPOSED PACIFIC MAIL SERVICE.

We find the following cablegram in
the Sydney Morning Herald" under
date London, February "a, 1887:
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
propose to carry out mail service between
Liverpool and Brisbane, with a branch
service to Fiji and New Zealand. The pro-
iected contract will be either a %. 80 or 80
days. service, and the subsidy required is
not to exceed that paid to the P. and o.
Company for the conveyance of mails to
Australia. The headquarters of the serv-
ice win be in Sydney.
This is one of those great enter
prises" attributed to the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway Company which it will
never sttempt, and which could not be
accomplished by any combination in the
time specified. There would be no pos
sible commercial or postal object in such
a route. The Imperial Government long
since abandoned the sea branch of the
Australian mail service between South
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
T Fl E
ILLICIT LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The capture of ''moonshiners" at Po-
lolu gulch, Kohala district, Hawaii, is
the beginning, we trust, of a general at
tack upon the retreats of lawbreakers
on these Islands. We give full credit to
the Deputy Sheriff and his party for
their courage and success, because the
duty was necessarily dangerous one.
At the same time it is exceedingly
doubtful if this raid would have been
attempted if it had not been for the
pointed appeals to the Marshal by the
ADVERTISER to enforce the law against
the numerous bands on Hawaii engaged
in illicit distillation and the liquor traf-
fic. 1t is gratifying to perceive that the
Marshal appreciates information COM
municated through the Press and rec
Ognizes his duty when facts are pre-
scented to him. A recent occurrence on
Maui tends to show that an illicit traffic
in liquor is very extensively carried on
there also, and it is unfortunate that the
Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. Evans, was checked
at the very beginning of his campaign
against it. However, it is only ques-
ton of time when he will be relieved of
the charge now pending against him,
and when he will be in position to con-
tinue his good work. Meanwhile the
Marshal should see to it that the law is
enforced on Maui as well as on Hawaii.
Wherever the Chinese go in cOnsidera-
BILE numbers there are camp followers,
of their countrymen usually, who supply
intoxicants and cater to the basest pas
sions. The evil is not confined to the
Chinese. All other laborers are more
or less debauched by this agency, and
the plantations suffer loss through the
Generalization of their employees. Ma
tive Hawaiians, from their impulsive
and reckless character ARE greatest suffer
ers from these unlawful practices, and in
the interests of his countrymen alone
the Marshal should exert his utmost au-
thority to punish the lawbreakers. In
Honolulu also, and its suburban dis
tricts, Chinese Migrants peddle great
deal of poisonous stuff which they sell
principally to natives. This should be
stopped if possible. Close and unremit-
ting attention is essential if this great
evil is to be successfully checked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
Police GOurC.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
MONDAY. April 18th.

MONDAY, April 18th.
Ebling, Alowahine, Joe Keawe, A
Kukamana, Publ, Chris Novel;, Kia, Nc
Muller, Sylvester and John Mclaughlin,
had each to pay Sc for drunkenness.
All Ha and ALI Fen, charged with as
sault and battery on policeman Paahao of
Waikiki, were fined $15 each. Appeal
noted.
Manuel Pedro, for assault and bat
terry on John Sylvia, was fined Sc, incfud-
ing costs.
Maore Michel, for violating express
rule No. 3, was reprimanded and dis
charged.
All Fo and S. Kuaole were charged
with affray. The former was fined 81
and the latter SO.
Moehonua, for. assault and battery on
Lucy (w), was fined Sc, including costs.
George Marble, for assault and bat
terry on Kela (w), was fined So, with So
costs.
A nolle pros. was entered against All
Yum, remanded from the 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12

ampton and Brindisi in the attempt to
back the Eastern route against the Cali
fornia service touching at Honolulu; but
this new project contemplates much
longer sea route from Liverpool, unless
it be proposed to run an Atlantic
line of steamers between Liver
pool and some Canadian port
connecting with the overland railroad,
and another steamship line between
Vancouver, the Pacific terminus of the
railroad, and Brisbane. How the branch
service to Fiji and New Zealand is to be
performed does not very clearly appear.
The distance in either case is consIdera-
BILE, and as there is no commercial IN
tercourse between Fiji or New Zealand
and Brisbane it follows that such ser
vice is not wanted for either mail pur-
poses or passenger travel.
1t will be noted that the proposed
time for the main service between
Liverpool and Brisbane, the capital OF
Queensland, on the Eastern coast
of Australia, ranges from % to 81 days.
Now. let US see what time is actually
occupied by the established lines on adj
mittedly shorter routes: The two di-
rect lines from Plymouth to New Tea
land average AZ days. The San Fran
cisco mail service is scheduled at 80
DAYS from Auckland to London, and Sc
DAYS from London to Auckland. Five
DAYS on an average are to be added to
the time either way between Auckland
and Sydney. The Ceylon-Brindisi ser
vice from London to Melbourne and vice
versa, is scheduled at 80 days,
and "a hours are to be added
from Melbourne to Sydney. The
Orient service via Suez and Naples
is scheduled between London and Sgd
new at 40 days. The Torres Straits and
Brindisi route Chat is the direct Bris-
bane service) is set down in the official
time table at 40 days between Brisbane
and London, and AZ days the outward
service. How then is it possible to run
a service between Liverpool and Brls-
DtIS III lnC OpCCA1lCNA III viz ANAOSSO
ing dispatch? Proceeding further, the
German mail packet service occupies AZ
days between Berlin and Melbourne, via
Brindisi. The sea service, for mail pur-
poses, as in the case of the Ceylon-Brin-
dist mail to Australia, commences at the
Italian port, but the proposed Canadian
Pacific would start at Liverpool.
The French service, Messageries Marti-
mes, via Marseilles, is scheduled at 43
days from Melbourne to London and AZ
days on the return trip.
1t will be seen from the foregoing
statement taken from the official time
tables that the Australian and New Tea
land mail service is pretty fully covered,
and that great deal is claimed for Ca
madam enterprise which cannot be &C
complished, and will therefore never be
attempted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
HrLo. Hawaii. April 9Th


J. Vierra's cosmorama is on exhibition
in the building formerly used as skat-
ing rink. He charges double the Homo
lulu prices, and seems to have an idea
that Hilo people are millionaires. He
will find out his mistake from his re-
ceipts before he has been exhibiting
long here.
1t is reported that Mauna Loa has
shown signs of life again.
The manager of Paukaa Plantation re-
ports ten acres cane burned on that
plantation on the night of the Sd in
slant.
Arrived at Hilo, April 9Th, H. B. NJ. g
steamer Caroline, from Coquimbo, Chill.
She carries IA guns. Captain Sir Will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
Missionary Jubilee.

The celebration of the fftieth ami
versary of the arrival of missionaries
at these islands was brought to term
ination yesterday by interesting exer-
cises at Oahu College grounds. Com
mencing at 2 O'Clock P. M, number OF
papers were read from 5 to 6 O'Clock
there was lunch and social intercourse,
and at 6 80 o'clock other papers were
read A large number of persons were
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
WAIMEA, Kauai, April 9th.

Mr.. F. Bucholtz, Esq, lately book
keeper for the Kekaha Sugar Mill Com
pany, has been appointed assistant man
ager to the Eleele plantation.
Hon. E. L. Kauai is having a fine res
idence built, which will be another adj
dition to those already here.
The weather is very dry now, and the
dust is getting plentiful. Rain is needed
very much.
The Waimea dairy, L. H. Stoltz, pro-
prietor, is in full blast. The milk is first
class, and the butter made at this dairy
can't be excelled. MOKIHANA.